REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
For President,
william Mckinley,
Ol Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART.
, Of New Jersey.
For Presidential Electors, .
T. T. GEER, of Marion County,
B. M. YORAN, of Lane,
E. L. SMITH, of Wasco,
J. F. CAPLE9, of Multnomah.
The populists and republicans
of Texas are talking fusion with a
fair prospect of success.
Gov. McConnel, ofjldaho, comes
out in a very sensible letter in the
Spokane Review for McKinley and
Iiobart.
Mr. Bryan is preparing another
speech to be delivered in New
York in about two weeks. He
muet consider that his first one
was a failure.
Those who vote for Bryan must
vote for the whole Chicago plat
form including free trade, the at
tack on the supreme court and the
denial of the right of . the federal
government to protect federal prop
erty when threatened by riots.
Mr. Bryan flatly denies the
charge thvt be was ever in the em
ploy of the bonanza mine owners,
or that he ever received any pay
whatever from them for delivering
free silver speeches. This charge
had been made by leading demo
cratic journals.
The populists of Washington
have taken a large share of the
state official plums and in exchange
indorse Bryan the banker, railroad
owner and general monopolist
Sewall. Did some one say that
populists are out for a principle?
Baker City Republican.
this, as I understand it If I have
some one outside of the family to
make my shirts, I get the shirts
and they get the money; if I hire
my sister to make my shirts, I get
the &hirts and she gets the money,
so we keep the money in the family.
And then you see," he added, "if I
get hard up, we've got the money at
home and I can borrow it from my
sister." American Economist
If protection, as a broad na
tional policy, is not sound in princi
ple and wholesome in practice, then
it ought to abandoned, provided
something better is offered in its
place. The real interests which
the people of New England, as well
as the people of other sections,
have in this question is not narrow
or sectional merely, but general
and national. If any other system
will better promote industrial
growth, conserve national ends, re
ward individual effort and the
just aspirations of the people, then
it should be adopted and adopted
at once. In the discussion of this
question it is assumed, either
through ignorance or wilful in
tention, that the revenues-secured
from our tariff are wholy
unnecessary, and indulged in large
ly, if not solely, for the purpose of
enriching the manufacturer, for
getting or ignoring the fact that a
government cannot be administer
ed without taxation and income,
and that it is a part of the citizen's
duty to contribute each his share
for the support of the government
which gives protection to his prop
erty and person, and security to
his enterprises and investments.
Hon. William McKinley.
WILL NOT DESERT THK PARTY.
Baker City, the center of a
large mining interest, has a Mc
Kinley and. Iiobart club of 250
members, composed in a large
measure of business men and min
ers. The size of the McKinley
sentiment in that locality has caus
ed considerable consternation in
the Bryan camp.
Era en e V. Deish gives it as his
opinion that Bryan cannot be elect
ed unless Bewail is dropped and
Watson endorsed. He says he
would rather see McKinley elected
than have another domocratio ad
ministration, but he fails to realize
that this is just exactly what he
will get should Tree Trador Bryan
bo BUCCCHbf ul.
Mary Aiiaoail Dodge, bettor
known as (Sail Hamilton, died at
her home in llnmilton, Mass., on
the 17th. She was a counin of
Mrs. James 0. Maine, and has for
ome time been very tuny with the
biography of Mr. Blaine. It is
aid her devotion to this work
brought on tho proration that
proved fatal to her.
Is proportion to the number of
its inhabitants Waaeo county
should give thfl largoHt majority
for McKinley ot any county io the.
tale, ' lieae wen hoars stand
log upou atrot-t corners shouting
for Bryan nhould tale a walk
through our warehouaea and try
a tit of rrhVctinu. If McKinley
is defeated there will I many
tuaineaa failure io Tie Dalles
and bankruptcies in the county.
We hare weathered the laat four
years after a faaliion, but we ran
uot Und a reetition of the doae,
Chronirlo.
Tux HpulUU Lave decided to
male VahingUn City their na
tional headittarter during Ihia
campaign. They are determined
to keep Wataoo on the tirket and
will liaten ta i0 rotitiuus lk.
log to his withdrawal. They can
Cot and will not auppoft Hawaii,
rd they abuuM a!o drop Mr.
Bryan, aa he eiul.irtca Hawaii, and
Lis friends I, ax a n .h a of gUiog
any m port Ui Walaon, the tpo.
list However, a warm time la ri.
pectrd along this tine yet and
ornrtLiug is Itkrly t p that tie
deujxt rata dream not of.
W. J. Bryan made speeches
throughout Nebraska and Iowa four
years ago for Cleveland and free
trade. The people of those states
and the whole United States were
never more prosperous than they
were in 1892. Notwithstanding,
true to his demogogical nature as
an agitator, Mr. Bryan insisted
that they were suffering from the
exactions of a high protectivo tariff
and the only enre for the hard
timeB was free trade. The people
have had an opportunity during
the pnst four years to test the re
liability of Mr. Bryan as a prophet
Now siuce his free trade policy has
brought ruin to busioess and bank
ruptcy to the nation, he again
comes before the people and tells
them that this unhappy condition
was brought about by a law that
was pnsHod in 1873, and tho only
thiug that will offer a panacea for
the hard times and place us back
to an good condition aa wo enjoyed
in lH'J'J, is to voto for his own liahy
self and free silver. But when the
election in November is past Mr,
Bryan will probably wako np to
find that his predictions have been
disregarded, and that the Ameri
can people deaire no more demo
cratic prosperity.
Tbe republican party is not a party
ot one idea. It is a national party. One
that deals witb all the great questions
of State. It it right on more of them
than any other party. Ia fact, it is sub
stantially right on them all. And the
Republican believes it would be the
sheerest folly, ia fact, it woo Id be no
patriotic for a Republican to work
against tbe party or "bolt" it became
it does not exactly gait him on ods of
tbe many important questions; whi'e in
all probabilities tbe position of the other
parties npon all the vital iesnes, without
probably an exception, Are wrong. Tbe
republican party hag been right npon all
the great questions with which it has
had to deal sioce its organization. It is
now right on tbe tariff question, and it
is the ooly party that is right.' It is the
only party that stands for reoiprooitv
that reciprocates. It favors more strongly
than any other party the building up of
the navy and the merchant marine. It
is the only party that is pledged to keep
faith with the soldiers that rieked tbeir
lives that tbis rjation, this laDd of the
free might be saved. It is tbe one party
that believes that our foreign pulioy
should at all times be firm, vigorous and
dignified.
It staods today as it always has stood
tor tbe Monroe dootrine io its fullest ex
tent. It is the party fu'l of sympathy
for the Cubans a sympathy that will
mean something to these etrnggliug
patriots when it is in power. It favors a
greater restriction of foreign immigra
tion. It is tbe party that passed the civil
servioe law, and tbe one that believes
it should be honestly enforoed and
extended.
It is the party that believes in a free
ballot and a free count, whether north
or south. It opposes lynching, favors
national arbitration, be lleves in imme
diately returning to tbe homestead policy
of the republican party, favors the
admission of women to a wider sphere
of usefulness, and as upon th ee stands
rightly upon all the questions of tbe
hour. Some persons who have been
republicans are prone to doubt the cor
rectness of tbe party upon the money
question that has suddenly arisen tbe
past few years through tbe agitation of
tba populists and Demoorats.
The republican party is in favor of
bimetallism, and believes that every dol
lar, whether silver or paper, should be
as good as gold.
Tbe republican party it right upon
all these questions, tbe other parties are
wrong upon most of them, Bnd do true
republican can or will desert hit party
because upon one ot these qnestions be
has an idea that is not in tbe fullest
harnjooy witb the platform, and fly to a
party that is historically, theoretically,
and praclioally wrong on nearly
verythiog.
Tbe republican party is the party ot
prosperity and patriotiHm, and tbe
Amerioao people are going to elect Mc
Kinley by the largest vote ever given
oandidate for President ot the iilorioua
union. Union-Republican.
Cancer
0! the Face.
Mrs. Laura E. Mims.of Smithville.Ga.,
says: "A small pimple of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand
ing all efforts to check it. My
eye became tenibly
inflamed, and was so
swollen that for quite
a while I could aot
see. The doctors
sairl T tirirl Pntirer rf
?-&n the most malignant
type, ana alter ex
hausting their efforts
without doing me
flnv crnnH thev era up
T.. r . J. ' ::.7J
inc case as nopeiess. wnen in
formed that tny father had died from
the same disease, they said I must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
"At this crisis, I was advised to try
S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
so for three months, then it began to
heal. I continued the medicine a while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en
tirely. This was several years ago and
there has been no return of the disease."
A Real Blood Remedy
Cancer is a blood disease, and only a
blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S.
(guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real
blood remedy, and never fails to per
manently cure. Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease of the
blood. Send for our books
oh Cancer and Blood Diseases,
mailed free to
Jonathan Boibxe has resigned
at secretary of the republican state,
central committee and O. N.
Penney has been appointed to the
placo by Chaiaman Hindi.
"It U immaterial, in mg juiljmrnt,
tthrthrr tht therp grower rtrritvi any
Ivnrltfrvm tht tariff or not
tt'aefner ht ilnet or ne nut t am for
1' nt'!" Extract from ijvrch vf
H iimm J. Hrvitn In tht 1 1, mm of f,Vj.
rear fif ires wktn tht H'ia bitf arm
enitrralum.
I.V. V UI!t tl.llig up i,f ttttfT
question i mil known. It waa
atpilirg aftif tl.it fl.i..o: "If
buy t-ur g-! abnt,
Late tU K-di atil thoy hats tU
t.ie; if luy ur g la at
Ik Mil we hat IslU ll.a moliey Slid
ths -!." Ab AurMCAa tvantrj
)J Unrolii (t) U (Ur. Horn
h. I Icb eij UlMig t.t him tl
di(Tfrr lrtfa frt-Mrt-l at.d
It fti.. arid f,f 1'f. k"l turn
if I- Ut br.t.-.l. ' U by, jm," h
antM4, it iNlhu g l.l
Hoik la rMJitiaa.
At a IwHivtl UIJ Mvtrtl algbla ago
la a fttigtiburiot hiti, tba editor of cut
ot oar leliaeg tmk bit brtt girl np
ta Hit rmt,U stand, and treating Iter,
b btgaa BMb( la bit porirt fr a dltua.
Hit fata tlptaaaail bit tmharraaamrbl
t t btpfJ buaraaly, I goraa I
bavan'l a rant; I ehtagcj any pautt
And Iba tonne lady wbn ba1 ta ei
ttuiolaf tbaubaauwaraa'iuaa of trnnu'i
tlte fur bar u'a, iaren.1 a l ink Oulur,
an I ttlJ, "I am la lb eae fit."
Tb California iabiia al Tht Pallea.
Ptbt bx'alloa .,r toy kloj of baatnaaa,
IWat rbaaae ft Iba rtgbl party. Will
lata b Ua4a. P. artioolart
ttlato ewbar, 0. lleibt, lb lHlte,
Uf ga. r.J lot.
Ihroofk iraita aa Iba 0. 11 A S. wlU
rat via. ratllla, Walla Walla and
iVoJWbxi, Tkruugb alavpaia, 8t aa J
aaaiwj ela , will ra Is earua witb
IU t a If Tai iflt, tba aama m bti
fi a. A tbmatb Iral alaat alr Vnti
ItnJ Wi (tf laaa, taat4ig wilb Iba
flrvt tlaaa alf u fl. l'aal, ar. a
ll.f.M.k MiM r..l.. ta HI.
l'aal, tat) la aiHMa wild Ha
tlraat M.wtbra ra'taty. If
JJCl'a bltiaa f r iW(ftmWr
Ul fwalaia Iba '( itp r tatlib
M 4 ANabaai larota'a f am at "txt
r)(wrk, 4haa4 al M.,itl., ba
Ma II CM tt.kUiaa f)tat
iium bM la liiaia, i aiiMw.
tib imn bf"a ," mii a J-vt-n
M till, M M of ( ' -T hn,"
I' in tW if lb ra'.(.'a
a4 atita aa kif tl'.t li a II. tifil
f( IM tea! 4i.klg lb aa.a.
The Hhakf n are a Happy Coaimnnlty
It it laid, bill tba ahaker who tbaket be
cause be oan't help It it by no means a
happy individual. Ho tbaket the pomoo
tronblpd witb ohilla and fi ver. The
quivering and shuddering aenaritiun it
followed by no lets a plngu, unmily,
liurnliig fever, which ia followed by a
ioriirtlon lnlh that leaves Iba unban
pr tnffi-rer "aa wpak aa a em." a nnat
unfortunate timilit, by the way, as Iba
oat, for lta it a pnrtioularly miiacu-
lar animal. Under the above olrrum
lantft vital itamina It toon iicl no
WliHt will reoiiperata It T Ilottetier'e
HloniHcb Hitter, wblob aradicataa mala
rial iltaraaa io amy form ami renairt it
terrible ravagea uimo tba ayttein. IV-
rangpoifiit of Hit liver alwaya aoonmna
nira mnlarial duordnr. To tba relief nf
thia Pomplaint, aa well at constipation
ml dyaprtMia, tbe Hitler ia admirwHy
tilapliMl. Nil leaa efDnationa and tbnr
nogb ia II for kidney tmnblo, nervoua
nraa, rbannialom and nauralgta. A
wineglaaa full tbrea time a day.
lUIXVIMt TO MrKlM.t:V.
fapalUla ot Kllrkllal Tea! w ka III Vol
Ika Keaablkaa Tirkrl
Oni.DMtuLa, Waah.t Ang. 1...-J. M.
Coiirj, a raaidtnt of (loldvndale, a bo
rapreaaala aa rttenaiva portkn of lb
I'opuh! party Io Klickitat county, and
bo vot4 for Jamaa It. Weaver (oar
rtari ago, loday dei larad he oolj tola
Ihit fall for McKinley and Iiobart. II
bllvrs Iba tueoett of McKinley and
Iba party Ibal aa trie I ao moy jaara
tba ooly rrmeily Ibal will bring Io lb
poor nan euoot and prprity. Mr
Coory Laliartt Iba popttUt parly baa
retrograded by an alliaoat itb Iba
party bU b baa a m-ord of faitaraa and
a avadieala e Hal led al over IVti.rtO,
Utkj by tiltar mint oart. Mr, .aj
aid: Tba ppallt parly eama li.ti
tiMttoea Io right Iba wrooga Ibat bad
baaa trpclratrd by tHratrB gread,
but tiw it ta In !( arl of aiding
graalral eorportia gtl Ibal bat her a
tfr latJo."
Adr Jaektot) Mat b, aa ol l-lima
tt air rata, and at ona titaa editor
of iba Mpali paar In Kllrkllal, al
a eandtdale oa Iba I' tpnllat HlaU hkl
foarifags bia J iin4 Iba rrpnbh -a
club.
A'tl kl .!-, r..rsiaHit Jrmirl
aba raa a in -a Iba dtnineraiia licket Ian
Jf t f . i fflea, baa j Hard lb Me
kllr l'lql,'ai.d aa aear iba
M.K.tUy tat.
"It i immltril, tm toy JJjmuml,
itktlhrf iKt tkrtp gnnrre rtmivi )
tint 61 from lh lrtf ir a(
II kttkrr A t t vf a..f n m f,
ft nif. titnt. t frtm
H' lham J ttpn UfW ltt of ti,t,
rl.iton mk'm tht II f.,7 r i
sny . address.
Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Ga.
CAPT. KIDD'S HOME.
The House Occupied by the Bold
Pirate Still Standing.
Said to Have Been llullt Yeara Before
Washington Wai Made First Presi
dent Still Hunting for
Burled Treasure.
Between the quaint little hamlet of
Allenwood, N. J., and the village of
Sea Girt, made famous through the an
nual encampment of the New Jersey
state militia, stands an old-fashioned
shingle house, which antedates the
recollection of even the oldest resident,
and has become the show place of the
country. Not only does the great age
of the old house make it interesting to
visitors, but also the story that the
body of tho late lamented Cupt. Kidd,
whose treasure is buried somewhere
along the coast and has been searched
for from Florida to Maine, lies uneasy
in its grave, and makes periodical vis
its to the house once occupied by 'that
wealthy but somewhat erratic gentle
man. The house Is a two-story structure,
conspicuous chiefly for the fact that
instead of having only a shingle
roof, as was customary in the days
when the bouse was built, it is
constructed altogether of shingles,
and presents the appearance of having
been built with tbe idea to repel an at
tack should any such emergency occur.
The old men of Allenwood say that the
bouse was built years before Wnshiug'
ton assumed the oflice of president of
the t'nited Stales, and that one of tho
early settlers in thut, part of the conn
try, iMnrris by mime, cut eaeh and
every shingle by hand, and with only
the ussistuuce given bya strong pocket
knife.
The house is at the junction of the
three rotols, one lending to Allenwood,
one to Neil (iirt and one t i Itrielle, an
other hiimll town four miles awav. A
mile or two fruit) tlm bouse the Mann
huuii river How steadily on ita tortuous
route to motl.er oonn, and aeveral
times in tint memory of tbe present in
habitants the banks of tlio river have
been M-im heil for relies of ('apt. Kuhl
while many mtmiiis have gained lT
mission fiom the fanner, and, armed
Willi cliftiW and innpa, have dug for
miles around for the miming buried
Wen mi re, Kven now a party lit bard al
work on the Tom ri-r, but tvn imlen
from the old Iioiim', diligently working
on the old rlitini and believing that
t a. h new ,luy w ill sec diaroverit-a wliieh
wilt iiiuke tv.irlt for tbe treasure bunt
era nnnei r.ii y in tli future. And
Mill till" gllltfl tug iiritMMH't in held M
bint ts'fore tbt'ir ryea. and whrn tho
patience of one arty of avnri'hrr givea
out another la ready and waiting to
lake up lite pick aud ahorel and krrp
up ttie gissl work
Tbe old Morris houaa, aa It la called.
ia now on the Tilton farm, old (iran.l
father Ttlton having purchased the
farm from tbe MotriM-a nny yeara
ago. 1 he faroiboiiae of the Tilton fain
II r la but a alone a throw from tbe old
l.oiM which la tenanlrd by arvrral of
Hip farm belrra tluring ttie bnv tea-
a-'ii. Thn rsrn In at hu h It la aljrgftt
that Kidd a ghtt walks la at the top of
the lion-, and it ia said that when l.e
waa trailing tlirtnigti that arl of tbe
rountry ba would aitaay aUip at tbe
M.trn Iioum-, where he waa alav anr
of a welcome and ilml. I rtmld find
iioiir il.oii.g a rv-nt vuit to that
art of Monmouth county wbowintt.l
rtHiUa tu l.af.iig aorn tba ghoat, but
It la a faMe w hich baa tw-rn ban.tr.l
dowa from father to am that on alair.1
HvaiNia be Winild !) beard m.ning
aiit in bia iimm until rarlf In tba
morning, as ba waa wool .i tl.t in lli
eailr iUi of tb aetti.ng t.f Nriv J. r-
arv, when tiaitmg at the old o'Im
Iba hu waa built with bul few
win. !.., and. although aeteral bae
a.l.le. rr,-eiit, Ihrr ara ,t,5
eight, and la.nlnwton the front while
Ike Lata oi.n va.H. (apt Kxl-la
rm waa und.-r II, rate of (he b.tir,
and it la tai.l thai rtrn itw on l'ntir
tow hi I l.e raaia'tbrad la often tbrti(
Mil. aa Ih.mli ure)nig the l-aTt na
and figuriiig ff-n the kind of weatbrr
a day would bring f 4th -N V. Mrald.
I
i
j N. I Iba lima lat ge M Wtk'f
(leetf.iaaaa, Ik teaalawl aaa(wf of
H.rt with ik0Mbfc .e
; e-toi.i ,f rri , ,, k .
ia lh ' 1. ...!. , gia (a a
rrt m a a I i.u ).,). aal.ii. b-
(tl l"ale, aa aotc,a a.
. i t-n" la " aaw lMiiajo. a
tfc tr la I.
tUiln th mrtiiy .f rrtaoy fwraitr,
lilim waa m m n oti j An.rtHt!
ritlea, ati'el lrrrl.n.i.ii g .t)
I lf it k, aid t tar I i;t am
brra. (f I' )'ra i. .: , t, t.rt
ru I'tr i,s i-ea-a uran i',t. rt--e
and tf'.-a aud a'.rii'.ai U-.rg -!'rd
et lf.
llniT nnirc rai ci L3
For I-Jalf Dollars Shoved Our Way Wc Pokc
Bacl to You Dollar Values.
This can be Demonstrated io you if you give us the Opportunity.
oil Our im
Drat
TO THE FRONT !
It's going fast and the assortment will soon be broken. We have about 75 pairs of 10 4 Blankets
that we are letting go for from 60 to 75 oents a pair. These blankets are made of Ado soft material
and make an excellent bed blanket.
We've some exoellent values in this line. We have o limited quantity of our men's calf congress
shoes for 96 oeuta a pair; also ladies' Dongola Oxfords at 95 cents; same as abnve in bigb top
bnttoo, $1.25. Our 20th Century Dongola button at $1.40 is a stunner. Don't fail to examine it
whether you want to purchase or not.
Dress Goods Stock Complete
We are giving as close, if not closer prices than any house either in California or
or Oregon. Why we are selling goods this way is because we want money. If you
want goods bring on your silver and get gold values according to the Gold Bugs theory.
GKANT COUNTY ITEMS.
T. A. Rbea wat in this oounty early
tbia week on business.
In tbe burning ot bit residence at
Tnho Day reoently. Dr. Fell lost about
$3 000. At tbe time ot the fire no insur
ance wat carried.
Dr. W. T. Miracle took bit departure
Wednesday for Beppner to meet bit
wife, who it eo route from tbe Fuget
Sound country.
William Marlatt. ot tht North Fork,
waa in Long Creek last Friday. Be bat
been stopping for aoma lima at tbe 51 o
Duffre hot springs.
A large band ot mutton tbeep will be
shipped from Beppner next week. Emil
Hcbarff, ot tbia couuty, will deliver
over 8000 wbiob a ill ba tbipped
eatt from that point.
Bob Bbtw arrived from Beppner lat
Saturday and received beet eattle early
tbia week purobated by Bob Oil more.
Tba oattla will ba tbipped from Beppner
n xt Monday.
plllt I Nut Car.
Tills do not cure eDtiipatioD. Tbey
inly aggravagata. Karl't Clover ltool
Tea givea parted regularity nf tbe
bowels. For aala by Wtllt and Warren
EIUHT-MII.E NOT'XS
Weather much cooler.
Beading it In fall blast
Mrs. C E. Jooet ia Improving.
Horry w ooold Dot bear lira Cot
P reach.
Mrs. A. Atbbaogb ia tufforiog witb
billout attack.
Jaka Touog ia vary proud of Ibatr
)OQOg too.
Saoday School at K.'ghl Mile Oaelre
every BuoJty at tbrre iolead of four
ia tba afternoon.
Mr. J. F. Willi remained over night
oa Eight Mil, Aognal (. Ma waa tba
guetttit A. Atbbaogb.
Tutaloxa ara vary tcaroa, aa Iba graaa
boppart ala Iba vloea baforo Iba pot tinea
grow. Tba boppara bava col all leavrt
off frntt tree and ara now davoarteg
iba trait.
Ia tht last leant if IbeOstmt It wit
eleUd a grtat anaoy iroD froaa Upp
ar had giaso la Iba Bonalaiaa aod tba
rest aiptd la g. Wtlt, I wit aay
aa out fruit F. tl kill a CeaWt baa goaa
aa lb ls mi are all tagaged aa tba b4
ara, and It It too far fur fantillea Io walk,
to wa bava aa rrulgala to aaauooa
two ad aoalb.
(lraia It try rr. ll bmkt bard far
lbfrmrt. llow will Ibey lif Uaw
l tbey pay tbir d.buf Marvly Iba
a he i esaa, aba eauaol aU lbU wimiI,
aad Iba fartbera bo raatx t aU tbir
graa will aufTe. That b ka lite IN
p..liUiao are aayiag, "Vuta lor lb
parly I ttll I, ar wa UI tak
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F.iabl blila Ceati. At(l 10, A
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HGLISH'BUSINES
- ST af I I aV B3
rfL K 7NJMB .III I W I l-fr.,
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PORTLAND ORfGON
Full English course.
french and german.
business branches.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy.
mmm kparmmtlajies
G S.
Plenty of them at the
Glzctte Office. . . .
JltfcRY 'WxVa Do You Want a RiS ?
' P.,t ,,n Ynnr Tortm ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can ba procured at Thompson ft Uinnn, Lower Main Street,
Meppner, Oregon.
The tenttemea ar well rtialtiteH atth fin.nl. tUrnry. Crook. rilUlsra and other eon titles
ami eaa tax BHiney aud Ui la making tbe n Hons a Itti traveling nea. '
I'rice la keeping with lb time.
THOMPSON" & 13I.NNS,
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ta ft ra fee
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a dabaemaa, ' It al wuk
PMUfc't t'r. ? Jla A
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fcolK I T fatlK'.
Tim will t ba ail I aayoaa afi
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Iba Ma at aaualb brafir wiU bo
rat ft
llinata Ltwt iii(v
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L.J !'. . . i 1 ' Ll
The Lancashirk Insuranck Co.
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